davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05

The Courier thinks Bristol is too
large to be ignored by a railroad. The
idea. Knoxville used to think the
same but Chattanooga, a smaller town
at that time, didn't, and you see the
result. Johnson City ships more
manufactured articles in one week
than Bristol does in a month
and still they think they could give a
railroad more work than Johnson
City,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05

Two large stove ioundries are cor
responding with the Johnson City En-
terprise club relative to locating here,
At a meeting OF the club last Monday
night their communication were read
and some of their propositions were
accepted at once. Johnson City, with
that enterprise that has always char
acterized the place, proposes to donate
the ground necessary, erect buildings
and take 10000 Or $4,000 stock in
an enterprise of this size and kind.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05

The people Of this country are with
Bob Taylor in the cruel crusade now
being waged against him. He is the
coming man, and don't you forget it.
-GreeRepiHe Democrat.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05

1t is believed that wholesome fear
OF the critics in his own party had
more to do with keeping Governor
Taylor away from the Grant celebra-
ton at Athens than did the press of
official business,-KnorviHe Journal.
Oh no. That wasn't it, He heard
that the editor of the Journal was go
ing to make speech on that occa-
sion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05

Hon. L. II. Shields and Mr., Myers, of
Norfolk, were in the city last week
and made Mr. A, F, Hoss a PROPOSE
ton for acres OF land to be used for
Il large factory Mr.. Hoss wrote them
yesterday accepting their proposition
and notifying them that a right-of-way
could be secured for side track to
the land,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05
THE COMET.
Johnson City, Tenn. May 9TH, 1887

Wanted for Bristol and Knoxville
An electric call bell to arouse moss
backs
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05

The Knoxville Tribune has formed
a coalition Joe Harris--it ought to
take Jim Turner into the combination.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05

Bristol having "innumerable nat
ural advantages" over "more preten.
tious cities" uncomfortable in con-
nection with itself reminds us of a
man who had deposited his money in
time lock safe. They sit quietly
awaiting developments while smaller
towns with fewer natural advantages
but more enterprise are up and doing
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05

The residuary estate of Samuel j..
Tilden, estimated to be worth about
100000, has been formally conveyed
to the members of the Tilden Trust.
1t will be applied to the purpose of
purchasing and maintaining the free
library provided for by the dead states
mans will
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05
A. S. DEADERICK j. H. EPPs.
DEADERICK & EPPS,
ATTORNEYS q ooUNsELoRs AT Law
Jonesboro, Tenn.

VIII practice in all the Courts in the First Ju-
dicial Circuit, and the Supreme Court at Knox
vile.
All notes or claims entrusted to them for coll
lection will receiv prompt attention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05

Mr.. Blaine has arrived at Augusta
and will remain there until he starts
for Europe, unless forced to another
trip by the restlessness of the other
fellows His health continues to inn
nrOye
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05
Mineral LAND!
The Subscribers, Min
ing Engineers and
Chemists,

will explore mineral land and make
analysis of ore without any cash out
lay from present owners.
Send description of lands, lot, num-
hers, etc. and samples OF ores and we
will write yon Of our requirements
and conditions.
SEARS, GUILD & Co.,
11S e. 9TH St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05
LII W1"ERS.
DOBERT BURROW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
cHAFCERY,
johnson City, Tenn.

VIII practice Ia the Law and Chancery Court,
of the counties OF Washington Sullivan Carriers
Johnson and Unicei. Collections made any
where In East Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-05
HOUSTON ASSOCIATION.
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING AT BUFFALO
RIDGE CHURCH FRIDAY, MAY 27-30
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
FRIDAY-10 80 A. NJ.
Devotional Exercises and Sermon,
Rev. f. Allison.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
Tne ant ana tlle ,irasshonper.

An industrious Ant, while toiling in
the field, was accosted by merry
Grasshopper, who invited him to 60 to
the Picnic. "Picnic nothing, you lazy
tramp" exclaimed the Indignant Ant ;
@wait till winter comes and see what
kind Of Picnic, you'll have. / must
earn bread to winter my family. So
they went their ways; the Industrious
Ant toiled like Nafrican Slave all
summer, while the Giddy Grasshopper
took in the seaside and the mountains.
About the I'd Of December the Dis
couraged Ant came to the Grasshopper
to ask for the loan of Tenner to pay
his rent; Otherwise" he said, sad y,
a'we will be evicted, and come upon the
county. / worked ten hours day all
summer, and this is the end of it.
"Brace-up, old Chappie," replied the
Good-hearted Grasshopper, cheerfully.
"Here's Double Sawbuck to see you
over the shadows, and when that's
gone come back again. A fellow who
gets $50 q night and free board all
summer for singing few songs and re-.
hearsing column of moldy old Chest
nuts isn't going back on the working
man; not in Presidential year" This
!, true Fable teaches that it's d mighty
poor song-and-dance artist who can't
earn moro than $L.5O D day. To the
workhouse with the Ant, and down
with the Rest Of our Relations. Baar.
dette. st79
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
A HOUSEHOLD TRAGEDY.
A GENERAL SLAUGHTER
8. S CrandalI shoots His Wife,
MothcrIn-Law. s.epdaughtcr
and HimseIf-An Killed Ex-
cept the wife.


s. s. crandall, formerly lawyer aud real
estate broker in Troy, N Y, shot bis wife,
mother-in-law, Mrs s. s. Stone, his step.
daughter, Julia Bulkley and himself, at their
home in Ballslon Spa Allare dead but his
wife.
be had controversy with bis wife over
money matters. His wife was divorced from
Crandell's former legal associate. Crandell
was once candidate for Sheriff in Washington
county and defaulted. He was extrayagant
in his habitS his wife had money and the
QUARREL was over its control. F.1
The house in which the crime was commit
ted was bought by Mrs. Stone about year
ago. The family consisted OF Mrs. Stone, her
sister, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Crandell, the latter's
daughter, Julia Bulkley and
Crandell. Mrs. Stone was about 6e years
old, being the widow of 8. s. Stone, the
collar-maker, who died a couple of years ago,
leaving large estate. Mrs. Crandell had
refused to touch any Of her fathers property
as long as her mother was alive, and this de-
termination cause frequent trouble between
herself and husband Mrs Crandell was a
widow with one child, Julia Bulkley, when
she met Crandell couple Of years ago. he
represented himself as being worth $40, 900,
and finally married Mrs. Bulkley. Crandell
was IN the habitof urging his wife to get two
thirds Of the Stone property. which she own
ed, and of which her mother had use She
refused SO do.
CrandeE and Mrs. Stone had dispute as
to the occupation of a working man employ
ed or the place. At that time he called his
wife several hard names, when she retorted
that he was only a pauper, and had no prop
erty except what they give him. He re-
piled that she would be poorer before she
would be richer. A week ago the grandchild
had made complaint to have Crandell ar
rested for his abuse It was on Sunday
agreed thst the ladies would go to Troy on
Monday and consult R. a. Mcclellan, their
attorney.
The family were at the table eating break
fast when Crandell began shooting. The
women ran from the table to the kitchen
and he after them, firing across the
room. Mrs. Stone ran out of doors
into the snow, some rods from the house.
he went to the door and shot after her. She
fell exhausted in thesnow and died soon after,
Crandell then turned about, loaded his re
volver, and at short range fired at Julia
The shot was fired so close that the white
apron she wore was burned by the powder
Mrs. Crandell received two wounds in the
groin. Crandell then ran from the room and
was not seen again until his dead body was
found in the cupola Of the house. Mrs. Ellis
at once raised the alarm and people soon
came flecking to the scene It was too 1att
to be Of any assistance. Oflcerf we're placed
in charge Of the room and no one, outside
was admitted
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
Wrecked by Natural Gas.


| Gas exploded in the residence of james
Lundy, at Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. Lundy at
tempted to light the gas in the kitchen stove,
when the explosion occurred, probably from
gas which had escaped, into the stove. The
entire east end of the building was blown out
The ceiling and roof caved in. MIR. Lundy,
wife and three small children were blown out
of the building.
They were picked up and carried to the
house Of neighbor. Lundy was terribly
burned about the head. He is suffering un-
told pain, but will probably recover Mrs.
Lundys hair and clothing were nearly all
burned of and the flesh dropped from her
hands and arms. She died after over three
hours Of suffering. She became a raying
maniac before she died. Ths children were
frightfully burned, the youngest, a son aged
three years, was so badly turned that he can
not recover. The hair was all burned from
the heads Of the children.
Lundy came from Pennsylvania short
time ago and was employed by the Buckeye
Pipe Line, The building took fire from. the
explosion, but the flames were soon subdned.
81
GRMEn1 Az hr a u nr s4rpes
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
|3 PHrslclARs
FAlLED.
THE oUTGROWTH or "a VAST ExpERTErrCE.

The treatment of many thousands OF cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, NY.
has afforded q vast experience In nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure OF womafi's peculiar maladies.
Wr. Pfercess FavOrfte Prescription
is the Outgr0wth, or result. of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands OF
testimonials. received from patients and
from physicians who have tested it Ia the
more aggravated and obstinate cases which
had bafied their skill, prove II to be the
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
the relief and cure of suffering women, It
Is not recommended as q /" "cirre-all." but
as g most perfect Specific for woman's
As q powerful, lnvigoratfng tonic,
it imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the uterus, or womb and fts APP
pendages, in particular. For overworked,
sAworn-out, Z rundown debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
: shop girls, h0usekeepers, nursing moth
eTs, and feeble women generally, DR..
Pierce's Fav0rfte Prescription Is the great
est earthly boon, being unequalled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. 1t
Z promotes digestion and assimilation of food,
Address. WORLDS DEsEl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
last Indian Msapons.

Many Of the weapons Of strange
shape and character to be found in
India deserve special not ce on account
Of their appropriateness to the district
in which they have originated. their
historical associations, or their indi-
viduAl peculiarly of shape and quality.
The kukri, the national weapon Of
Nepal, is about nineteen inches in
total length, with an unguardsd hilt.
Its blade, generally Of bright steel. is
incurved. heavy and widening toward
the point. 1t has more the qualities of
n good bill hook than anything else,
and this, indeed, was its original
function, for the Gorkha requ red it
not only for fighting purposes, but also
TO clear his way through. the jungles
of the Terai. In his practieed hands
the kukri is the handiest of tools and
the most formidable of weapons-how
formidable those who have been in
action with the Gorkha bat.alions in
our service can well testify. Like the
kukri of the Gorkha, the big knife of
the Coorg mountaineer derived its
shape from the daily necessities of life
in dense iungles. The tremendous
monsoon rains which break on tho
mountains Of the west coast of India
develop an extraordinarily luxuriant
Negotiation in the district, and the in
vabitants found the constant want of
an implement to open their way
through the thick underwood and
clumps of bamboo. The Coorg knife,
the ayda katti, is about the same
length as the kukri, also with blade
incnrved, but still wider and heavier.
One of its most remarkable character.
istics is that it has no sheath, but is
carried, slung naked, across the hips
through slit in a metal belt. The
belt is called todunga, and is made
generally in either brass or silver, OF
solid plate behind, fastening in front
/ with massive and handsome chains. A
spike projects to the rear from the
center of this plate at the back. This
spike has no apparent definite use, but
it was remarked at the imperial as
semblage at Delhi that the Coorg
chiefs who were there in the costume
and wearing the arms of their native
country were not incommoded by any
crowd pressing on them from behind.
-BtdckWood's MddGzi7le
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
Gathering In The Lambs.

Little p is learning q great deal
at Sunday school now. The figure of the
shepherd folding his lambs in his bosom
has particularly impressed his child sh
imagination, and his tendency 10 recur
to 1t in conversation was accepted as
proof that his lessons were sink ng
deep into his heart.
"Do you know how the shepherd puts
his lambs in his bosom?" he asked his
sister.
why, yes, (" said she, -he Just takes
them and puts them there"
"But he has to kill 'em, and cook 'em
first, said little p.
~Cook them2"
@Yes, and he eats 'em, and then he
has 'em in his bosom"
And the boy stroked his chest and
stomach downward in q way that left
no room to doubt his full appreciation
of his own theory as to the proper way
to gather lambs into nne's bosom. =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
! JEALOUS 1
| lDocTORs.|

cures nausea, weakness Of stomach, indi-
gestion, bloating and eructations of gas.
As q soothing and strengthening
merviMe, !" FavOrite Prescription Is un-
equalled and is invaluable in allaying and
subdning nervous excitability, irritability,
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria. spaslns
and other distressing. nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic disease Of the womb. 1t induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx-
ietv and deSpondency. ss
DR.. Piercess FaVOrftO Prescription
IL q Legitimate medicine. carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillflil
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It Is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless In its
effects in any condition Of the system.
6FavOrite Prescription y IL d posi-.
elve cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases Of leucorrhea, on whites
excessive flowing at monthly periods, pain
fut menstruatiOn, unnatural suppreGsi0ns,
proIapsus or falling of the womb. weak
back. female Weakness anteversion, re-
troyersion, bearing g-d0wn sensations, chr0n-
10 congestion, inflammation and Hlceration
of the womb, Inflammation, pain and ten-
derness In oyssies, accompanied with . In
ternal heat"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
Fooled with Dynamite,

An explosion of dTn mite at a limestone
quarry ne r Brookaeld, Colchester, N. s.,
killed four men, one Of them being Alex. Nc
Donald, proprietor Of the quarry. They were
warming dyn mite previous to using it for q
blast, when it exploded, it is supposed, from
over HEATH 6. A man md a woman who
We're present escapel with slight injuries. The
building was torn TO pieces
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
Deadly Havoc.

Edward johnson, colofed, living two or
three miles wess Of Cincinnati, placed some
dynamite cartridges in the oven of bis store
to thaw, Soon after, terrific explosion
took place, nearly destroying his house, kill-
ing his eighteen year old daughter and infant
one year old, and seriously in11ring johnson
and bis wife.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

To the Editor:-Plcase inform your readers
that l have positive remedy for the above
named disease Byits timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have boon permanently cured. I
shall be glad TO send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE to alty Of your readers who have con-
sumption ii they will send me their Express
and r. o. address. Rcspcctfulty,
n A. SI.0CUAf. MIC. Isl Pearl St.. N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

In the 5-cent savings bank at CHARLES
ton, s. c., the colored people have
$l24, ,936.35 on deposit. The largest
depositor has $4,000 to his credit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

i Prudent people promptly procure positively
permanent relief from Catarrh by using Tay.
lOr's Hospital Cure. Free pamphlet sent. Ad.
dress, City Hall Pharmacy, 264 Broadway, New
York s88g ts 8fe 25 fEsfls 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

HARDIN County, Kentucky, has o
public school fund of $50, 900, 100 pub
lilo schools, four colleges and acade-
mics. and three female seminaries.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

A young mothar at Pensacola, Florida,
who is fond Of gossiping with neighbors,
and has not wealth enough to employ a
girl to look after her babe, has con. .
trived novel scheme for keeping baby
IN its proper sphere during her absence
When she goes out shc places the little
fellow in y wash tub aud gives him his
playthings. with which he plays, unable
to get out, until his mother returns,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
CENTRAL YARDs, EAST LIBERTY.

CATTLE.
Y Supply pretty well cleared up at about
Mondsys prices. Shipping cattle, S4 so to
4 70; fair to good butchering, S3 Is to 4 25;
somnon do, IS 25 to 3 So; bulls and dry
cows, W 25 to q IS
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Fair supply market slow and prices is to
20c lower chan those of Monday. Sold 1T 4
to 75 for fair to prime, and SO TO 5 so for
common to medium, lambs, 81 soto 8.
HOGS.
Market slow and prices 10c lower; Yorkels
81 40 tos 30; Philadelphia hogs, IS 90 to
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

4 ROYAL GLUE mends, anything! Broken Chi.
na. Glass. Wood. Free vials 1T Drugs. and Gro.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

II affiicted with sore eyes use DE-. Isaac
Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists sell at
&c. ner bottle. Hst3I EsAeis tM@ *NNE8
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
Last Winter

Ihad very severe attack OF intlammatory rheuma-
tism, my feet and limbs swelled ont Of all proportion
was very great sufferer scarcely able to walk at ALL
After trying medical advice and various prepara
tions all TO purpose. was induced to gys Hoods
Sarsaparlla trial. 1 have taken two bottles with
the bent results. NY pains and aches have ali left
me, my limbs have assumed their usual proportions
and can truly say that never felt better Ia my life
than do now. Myappetite is hrst rats, for an OF
which give credit to Hoods Sarsapariiia FRANZ
LIN B. HArcH, 70 North Third ST.. Brooklyn. MY. g
Hoods SaFsaparilIa y
Sold by al druggiss 81; six for s5. Prepared only
byc.L HOOD & co, Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
& 100 Doses One Dollar
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

ADAM and Eve were tried in the ap.
ple-ate court.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
The GREATEST
|E:lRIHLF Boon.

The Favorite Prescriptie
poor suffering women"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

as they imagine, one from dyspepsia.
hallsti0n or prostration, another with
and Indifferent. or Over-busy doctor. be
such, when, in reality, they are all On
encourages his practice until large bi
rong treatment ana consequent compli
4 have entirely removed the disease.
misery. RI 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
kIHvnA1ARY 8BRvrCRs HzLp YESrERDAY-REPt
on THB YEARS WORK


xDuv11aARY sKRvrcEs HsLD YzsrKRpAY-REPoRr
on THB YEARS WORK.
The Central Union Mission celebrated It's third
anniversary yesterday. The pastors Of the
churches Interested In the mission held a meeting
In the forenoon al the mission rooms No. go Penn
sylvania avenue, and spoke upon the topic, The
Importance Of city mission work" In the after
noon gospel-wagon services were held at the cor
ner OF N and ~ streets, ID and 18th streets and
Market space. In the eyeaing the Calvary Baptist
church. on stn street. was nlled by the members
OF the mission and their friends, who had assem-
Died 20 participate In grand revival and expe-
cupied by Mr. j. II. Hitchcock, chairman; Direc-
tors q. w. Wheeler, ". A Robbins W. G. Tyler,
VIM Dubois, and L A Swlrtout; Rev. 8 II. Green,
and L D. Bailey, and Messrx Miller, Mytinger.
Wormserley. Hall, and Fuller. Mr.G.W. Hayell, VINO
acted musical director, was assisted BY Messrs.
y. A Swartwout and o. D. Fox, who played upon
the address Of welcome. he spoke OF the purpose
for which the mission wGs established and sall
that It Is not divided By a1y social line nor cut on
10 save the prowler In the alleys and byways d
well as the dweller on Connecticut avenue
Chairman Hitchcock Introduced Miss sue Mer-
mex. VINO sang q solo. SIZE was followed Dy con-
yerts Of the mission VINO gave their experiences
me report OF Rev. z ID. Bailey, OF the board OF
directors, was read II stated that J, 3l4 meeungs
hid been held during the past year, WIFE an Al
tendance Of about III, 900 people. The number
OF inquirers who have ignifed their desire 10 De-
come Christians have been 3,49s. and the converts
$500 Mr. Bailey said that there are about
twenty places at which cottage meetings are held,
which are conducted for the most part by converts
conducted on the strictest plan OF economy. lie
He thought that g 600 or $4,000 VIII be necessary
70 pay next years expenses
from Rev. Mr. Baldwin, pastor OF Ryland chapel
and Chairman Hitchcock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND ONO RAiIRoXD.
SCHEDULE IN KFYDCT ocroBxR 10TH. 1887.
LEAVE WARRINGTON From STATION. coRNxn

baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.
scHEDUIE IN EYYYoT ocroBxa 10TH. 1857.
LEAVE %lssEs e sERsl sF fsk
Ice Chicsse snd Hosthvsst Izp Daily 1898 q N
Tor dneinsaa and 81 IouA x.A Daily s,is ssA
Ier Htisburs md c,svslana fzp. Daily io,ssAa
FSSrr kfss5i1EsGS :oa Lea, s::s,oe; 10
Pm sns s;.'s and Phil
s. sI!s
lss e e. a 81 ri g.; I'sS
;Ss$;! Ss'5s il s:T ;sss:;:s
sss s sS s:cs:n ,sS sS "a: "a s sss
sc t B& %. % Il SsrSsSSISs $50 An and 80
ISF Station: oe MetTOpoiissn Branch, 1915 Am.
and 's:sS PM son sunday I'D .sops 4 II -,
sG f sssSss. $ .9s 'n''n'da'' p0in'' os.
Tcr Boyd: and inssrmsdi.ss stations ll.ao p m.
Church train leaves Washington on sunday only 1t
n!o = IN, stopping 1t AL stations ON Metropolitan
For Frederick. t1o:ssA m, 1880 p m. sundAya
For Fps, M.ssr.to.r. ~, TO ;l9 |. m "a IS ;29
mn rom nr Sinen ncas and 81 1s dsy aaS
N and rs p m: from PittsburB. daily. 7:20 = m
:aS ssS nd ANY, I'D iiYl
p. m
From nserly and intermediate points north Of Bal
Trains leave BaIti%ore for Warrington 1t 10. 80
g9S sSSs 1899 sd so 40 60 ma sod5S
as 9 iSnstS ssS ss2 $50 .sa Il $ 20
s94ss. ssS. ysi:s k.isS S:iSpm. '' 'A'' 90
Bassaee called for and checked st hotels and resi-
4snces on orders left ct Ticket Once. 619 and 1851
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
w. NJ CLEMENTS, G. K LORD
olo Manager Gen. Pass Agent